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It Takes Everyone to Curb the Pandemic
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Master Cheng Yen encourages everyone to consider COVID-19 as a wakeup call, a reminder to live each moment fully and meaningfully. |
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Helping on the Homefront
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This article highlights some of Tzu Chi’s efforts to help front-line workers, needy families, and students in Taiwan during a recent surge of COVID-19. |
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Aiding in the Battle Against COVID-19
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Vietnam has prevented the spread of COVID-19 better than some countries, but even its economy and people have been impacted. Seeing a need, Tzu Chi volunteers in the country stepped up to help. |
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Medicine for Refugees, Food for the Needy
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Tzu Chi volunteers in Thailand are bringing light to dark corners of society by continuing to serve the needs of refugees and the needy during the pandemic. |
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Warming Migrant Workers’ Hearts During the Pandemic
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Migrant workers in Singapore comprise nearly 90 percent of the country’s COVID-19 infections. Tzu Chi has partnered with other organizations to help them through the crisis. |
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When Breathing Becomes a Luxury
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COVID-19 left a path of sickness and death in India. Even breathing became a luxury for some. Here’s how Tzu Chi responded to those in need of hope and healing. |
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A Person’s Greatest Emotional Need
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The author of this article shares how a sincere, timely, and specific compliment has the power to lift someone up and turn a bad day around. |
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Untying Knots
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Life is seldom black and white, and one should never rush to judgement without hearing all sides to a story. |
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Serving Families Through the Years
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These Tzu Chi volunteers deliver warmth and hope to those in need—even if it takes them into hard-to-reach places. |
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Down But Not Out—Recycling Volunteer Zheng Hua-qi
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Two strokes would set anyone back, but they set Zheng Hua-qi on a new path in life: that of a dedicated Tzu Chi recycling volunteer. |
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Pooling Together Love for the Greater Good—Tzu Chi in Japan
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Read about one volunteer’s more than two decades of work with Tzu Chi Japan, how survivors-turned-volunteers are commemorating the ten-year anniversary of the 2011 earthquake in Japan. |
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Love for Zimbabwe
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When Tino Chu, head of Tzu Chi Zimbabwe, fell seriously ill with COVID-19, it was thoughts of those he serves that gave him strength to battle back from the brink of death. |
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The Illustrated Jing Si Aphorisms
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Use your true self as a refuge to come home to, and trust the Dharma as the light to show you the way. |
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Mortuary Cosmetologists Mend Broken Hearts
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The 76 Monks organization, which provides free mortuary services, was founded to help those killed and broken by tragedy to leave this world with dignity. At the same time, they help grieving families find solace and peace. |
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